Bird Brain's Saturday Search: A Forum Expedition

In summary, Pengwuino has been spotted searching the forums and everyone is wondering who he is. He may be a 'brid brain' and is probably molting or looking for mates.
  • #1
Cyrus
3,238
17
Every once in a while I see the bird brain searching the forums.

This is going to be a log:

Saturday, November 25: 2:44 P.M.


http://img157.imageshack.us/img157/8903/evil20eyenm2.jpg
...I see you.
 
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  • #2
who? Pengwuino?
 
  • #3
What the hell is this about ?

marlon
 
  • #4
He knows who,...he knows...
 
  • #5
cyrusabdollahi said:
He knows who,...he knows...

:rolleyes: The rest of us would like to know too. :wink:
 
  • #6
I thought november the 22nd was on a Wednesday?
 
  • #7
Moonbear said:
:rolleyes: The rest of us would like to know too. :wink:

Oh, come on people. MIH told you.

Who else would be a 'brid brain'?

It's like spotting big foot. He comes and goes.
 
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  • #8
Quit Lurking, Penguin! It's Rude!:mad:
 
  • #9
I hope you realize that it's the 26th today...
 
  • #10
moose said:
I hope you realize that it's the 26th today...

What time zone are you in? Arizona is not a day ahead of the east cost.
 
  • #11
cyrusabdollahi said:
What time zone are you in? Arizona is not a day ahead of the east cost.

Wow what just happened :confused: :confused: :confused:

I could have SWORN that Thanksgiving was on the 24th, and that when I moved my cursor over the time, it said Saturday, November 26, 2006. I looked again and it says 25th... AHHHHHHH :confused: :confused: :confused: :bugeye:
 
  • #12
Saturday, November 25: 8:47 P.M.

http://img157.imageshack.us/img157/8903/evil20eyenm2.jpg
...I see you.
 
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  • #13
I see you? Isn't that a favorite quote of a stalker? No offense though

:smile:

Sorry if anyone takes offense against this
 
  • #14
MadScientist 1000 said:
I see you? Isn't that a favorite quote of a stalker? No offense though

:smile:

Sorry if anyone takes offense against this

There's no rule against stalking penguins. You just can't harrass them. (And that's only in NZ).
http://hestia.typepad.com/flatlander/2005/02/leave_the_pengu.html
stressed-penguins.jpg
 
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  • #15
  • #16
Moonbear said:
So he's just disappeared to molt? :smile: That would explain why dduardo disappeared at the same time. Must be molting season. :biggrin:

Or they've gone off to find mates. Or they might be egg-sitting right now.
 
  • #17
Dec, 01, 2006 -2:28A.M.

http://img157.imageshack.us/img157/8903/evil20eyenm2.jpg
I see you...
 
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  • #18
Monday, December 18, 2006: 1:34 am...
http://img157.imageshack.us/img157/8903/evil20eyenm2.jpg

I see you...
 
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  • #19
cyrusabdollahi said:
http://img157.imageshack.us/img157/8903/evil20eyenm2.jpg

I see you...

Feb. 07, 2007. 10:04 PM, Los Angeles, CA, USA time
 
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  • #20
LoL, I saw him a few times too, but never posted it. Good looking out :wink:
 
  • #21
I hope you guys are following the advice, if you see a pengwuino, don't stand and look, just slowly walk away.

I did notice that the fish supply in the welcome tent has been going down.
 

FAQ: Bird Brain's Saturday Search: A Forum Expedition

What is "Bird Brain's Saturday Search: A Forum Expedition"?

"Bird Brain's Saturday Search: A Forum Expedition" is a scientific research project that aims to study the behavior and migration patterns of birds. It involves a team of scientists and volunteers going out into the field on Saturdays to observe and collect data on different bird species.

What is the purpose of this expedition?

The purpose of this expedition is to gain a better understanding of the cognitive abilities and navigation skills of birds. By observing their behavior and tracking their movements, we hope to uncover new information about how birds think and navigate in their natural habitats.

How is this expedition conducted?

The expedition is conducted through a series of field trips to different locations where birds are known to migrate or gather. The team will set up observation stations and use various methods, such as tagging and tracking, to collect data on the birds' behavior and movements.

How can I get involved in this project?

If you are interested in participating in this project, you can reach out to the team via their website or social media channels. They may have volunteer opportunities or ways for you to support the project financially. You can also follow along with their updates and findings to learn more about birds and their behavior.

What are the potential benefits of this research?

The potential benefits of this research include a better understanding of birds and their abilities, which can then be applied to conservation and management efforts. It may also lead to new insights and discoveries in the field of animal behavior and cognition. Additionally, this project can inspire and educate others about the importance of birds and their role in our ecosystem.

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